The Sun. — London, England, 1808-09-07 00:00:00

a....~ ~— Iso,'n Ike LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 6, 1808. Sept. 6, 1808. 'The King :has been pleased to constitute and ap toipt .Itobert Blair, Esq. Dean Of the Faculty of Advocates, to be President of the College - ot - JuStice in Scotland. The King has also been pleased to grant the dig nity,Lf..a Baronet of the United Kingdom Of Great BrimTn and Ireland to Bay' Campbell, Doctor of Law..s„ oP Succoth; in the County of Dumbarton, late yrc.;;(lent of the College of Justice,* in Scotland, and the his body lawfully begotten. Ordnanis Office, Sept. 5, 18Q8. Royal Regiment of Artillery. fl First Lieutenant Robert Del2fons to be Second Captain, vice Faugnier. retired. ll:ited August 26; ISS. Second Litutena'nt. George Browne to be first Lieutenant, vice Dplaluns. Dated a,alaove. - - - Medical Lstablishment.for the Military Dei.,rtrnents of the Ordnance.. Secind Assistant;Surgeon Nicholas Hanna to be Assi:tant- Siii, , >ton, vice Maxwell, resigned. Dated 4\ g. 3., 18c8, Commis!ions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Staffor Newcastle Volunteer Infantry.. Ralph Clew to betieutenant, vice Arcot4, resigned. Date ci April zi; ioos3 I.nocn BarneseGOnt. Mix Ensign/ vice Clews, pro.nottd. Dated as above. • Stafford Volunteer n t ant ry. Ileoty• Taylor tent. to be. Surgeon; vice Salt, resigned. Slated Aprd2s, 180 g - Leek Volonrcer Nfantry. klay Wood Alsop, Geist. to be Ensign, vice Godwin, re 4)*Peci,, Dated May 6, tj,..g. . Stoke, Penkfiult, and Fenton VOluntee(' rdantry. • Captain 1 Imams Anal to be, Majur t . vice, Booth, resigned. ..I.3;ited May 17; 1838 . . Saninel Pratt, Gent. to liet.,isign, rgsign4d. Dated. May 31, 'Sub: - ottewell. Sim ineni . Gent. tv try 1:4/0Agni. Ilatect as abo.Yc. Stone and Sandon Volunteer Infantry. Captain Ktc:lard Clarke 144 - to be Nkajor, 'vice Topp, de fe.4?.9:41"- • Hanley and 54,1i . 0.n Volunteer Infantry:: To :be C aphims —l.4eacienant"rhomas •Taylor, Nice! Mare, resigned. , Dated May 17, Sarnin.d. Wrigb4", Esti. •46 4; &, ',Warburton, resigned.` Dated as above., Tv be iAeu tants uheliti Stubbs; Gent. vice 'Yates. re signed. D red. as above. john Leigh, Gent', vice Alan- Dated,as above.. juhd May Of; Gent. v4:e ilde, resigned. thsted as abate— )osepli 13r4tahi, Dared as above. 1V Mason; Gent. vice Speatinan, resir,ned. Dated July 4,..1 8 / 3 11.-- • To be Ensign—Robert Euck.nall, Gent. Dated May i 7,0802. Laue End. and Caverswall Volunteer Intantry. klajor Win. Turner to be Lieutenant-tolonel,Conimand 7 ant. Dated M . ti 1, t 08, Captain john Turner to be Major, vice W tivaw Turner, pt,inoted. Dared as auove. To be Captaihs-- Lieutenant john Lomax, vice Tura:r," pro muted. Da ect as above. Lieutenant Ralpn Steele, vice CliVe, reSighed. Dated as above. Tc be Licuteaanis 'Ensign john firidgewood, vice Lomax; promoted. I:7ated as above. Ensign Samuel -Bridgetvoud, vice z,teeie. irroinoted. Dated as auoyc; ,Jaines ivleakiu, Cent. vice Aayer, resigned. Datec as above. To be Lnsi i ois Barker, jUil. Gent. Dated as above, Thomas lstoegn, Gent. Dated as ALIOVe. tint. Walter, Gent. I.)ateclas• above. To De Q tart, r-Master - !oho Palmer, Gent. fated as above. To be Chaplain,- Reverend Itionias Cotterill. Datru as above. _ . Burton-upon-'f rent Volunteer Infantry. Ensigu Thomas I [Alain to he Lieutenant, vice, Bateman, de ceaxd. Dated lilly 23, 4.3 Ensig.l Win. Mien to be ctio, Ct.:SIIII2(t. Dated as above. jo.eph Gees, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Hallam, promote.... Dated as at). e. Gent . to be ditto, vice Alien, pro- *voted. Dated a, above.. - ' C o namifi,ions signed by the T.ord Lieutenant of ill:. County of Norfolk. Western Regiment. Idwarti Dashwc3d, Gem to be insign, vice Copeman, pro- muted. Dated hug. 25, 1808 ; Eastern Regiment. Thomas Edwards, Gent, to be Ensign. Dated Aug. ,25, 1808. Robert kierriug Cooper, Gent. to be ditto. Dated as above, Commissions signed by the . Lo!d Lieutenant of the County of Kent. West Kent Kr Anent of Militia. ' Captain Robert Slid Joy to be Major. Dated July 2, IRa. George Head, . Esq to be Captain. Dated April 4, 18 Lieutenant t.,eurg , la‘kson to be ditto, Dated July 2, Lieuten int Thomas Harman to be ditto. Dated july 7, ibl:4. Quarter-Master John Eley to be Lieutenant by Brevet. Dated April ,is. sitoB. P. H. Parsons, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated June 4, aoll. George Jackson, Gent to ue ditto. Dated as above. Edward Young,Gent. to be Ensign. Dated April 13, 18c,8. Benjamin Marshall • Collins, Gent. to be ditto. Dated April 13, iBO3. James Henry Collings, Gel.t. to be ditto. Dated as - above. Commission signed by the Lord Liev tenant of-Flint. Arthur Vaughan Owen Jones,' Esq, to be Major. Dated July zr, iLS. • 4L..8. Edward Whitehead', of the. New-road, Tottenham - court-road, MiddlwX, ..ine:chaiit, at twelve; av * Gull& hail. CERTIFICATES. Sept. 2?. Joseph Tidovirsh, • late of New County/Terrace- . . . row, Surrey, builder. Satnue. Watkinson, of Liverpool, brush-manufaElurer. Josepr , Croft, late of Great 'frill, Axminster, Devonshire , hors.-dealer. - PARTNERSHIPS -.DISN'OLVED. , Robert Watts and David Palmer, of Cheapside. Nathaniel Ravi and lames Rickman, of High-street, South.. wark, upholders.. john Chaster, loseph Melhuisli, and Alex - ander Atkins Mel huish, of 'f t nes s and Dartmouth, Devon, sadlers. Will4am Hewitt and George Ward, of Wood-street, Cheap,. 'side, ribbon-dressers. . , Samuel Day, loseph Hall, and Samuel Day; jun.. of Dews ' butiy I ron Works, York. , Thomas Brurntit, Richard Brurnfit, and Joseph Littlewood ) of Leeds,. carpet-Ina.mfaCturers. F3ll THE SUN. Portsmouth Sept. 5, 1868. By -a Letter from one of Sir ARTHUR WELLES .. .. Aids-de-Camp to a person in this neighbour hood, it appears, that in the : aEtion of the 17th, the 2gth'Regithent, in 'an'advanded posttion"overe three times charged by . a" large - body of JO N'O'F'S best troops; these attacks they received with the - greatest 'steadi ness: ard" intrepidity, and in a charge whith 4)4 in return .niade - on the French, 'they killed in ten mi nutes more'. ttian their own numbers ! This band. .of tierces .have frequently e'rnharked front Ports mouth for ;foreign service, and, from t heir reguhtr condtik ( l-, invariably carried - witty thein tho - e§teern Of thi‘t,inhabitanis.: Previous to their going to Portu:- gal,. they were pia; kineefroin Kent nere",...a - nit . .m -mediately embareci, in"stch 'Order, that did Credit , . to every _individual 1n the corps, out particularly to that gallanu•iutig Qffieer the Hun. Lieutenant-Col. LAKE, whOcominanded them, and has nobty,fallen at thelf head. The soldiers' wives were so anxious to accompany their husbands, that tney tollow,ed them up to.the:* middles in water,•and . Lieutenant.: Colonel LAKE was 6,•en . iibligd to - pertorm the %eV: Unileasinf duty of Ordering t host, vs, ho had reached the boats to be fOiced ont trietn. — Dorif,g 'this af feCt'ing scene, we cOUld.distirralvsee the :irop"- iiiivifrdm his eyesT!,, liobtu,oath ! it is 11,) , A your CcontrY'S turn to• weep : for tity tali, acid cornpantons. • This Officer although' by no in circumstances, gave to each of. - the .o,neti le; n L,.;- hind hit Regiment twa:guineas Iron) e.:' , O,,ernment to carry them to tneir : many of their hu,oands- wie regret' have fallen in battle, but their Country wilt tie their prO!ec'.-tor, and a father-to their children: • ' If we ate not . mis';iiken the 29t,11 - .lteginient - Vvas originally raised by t!le City of London,.and in for , tiler days gained much credit in Portugal and- 1-'itire rica, let early on the Continent, wit!) ills Royal fFehne - ;s the Duke of YORK, and on the Ist dl June with Lord HowE, in whose Fleet it was embarked. Belore the commencement of the present War . it Was stationed for.several - years at Windsor, tinder the commands of Lords HAttuitioToi4 and 'CATH CART ; what satisfaction must not our beloved king tel at the conduct of heroes who once sarkunded his sacred person ! In the hour of danger his virtytes were before their eyes, and the reflection that they .were fighting ; tor their Coontry, the trest of Kings, and oe'tnen, stit mulcted them to a6ts of heroism and viaory. The value of our assistance is every day more powerfully telt by the Spiniarda. Lord CoCHRAgE has, we understand, succeeded in conveying 'the Spanish regiments of • the line stationed in Majorca, from that island to the Continent. • Much.alarm has been excited in Hull by a reports that an attempt was made on Thursday night to set fire to one of the powder magazines in the garrp,on,. containing powder sufficient to have blown .up the town. About half-past eleven, on Thursday night, one of the centinels near the Store-keeper's maga zine (that building which soma years ago was ap propriated to the reception of French prisoners), ob served a man making towards the magaiine across _ the ramparts. Having repeatedly challene - ed him, without rectiving an answer, the centinel fired at him, but missed him, and the' fellow ran away. In about an hour after, the centitiel again observed blin, and at that time he was upbn the roof of that part of the magazine which is on a level, with the ramparts. He then challenged him again, without effeCt, ,and again ineffedually fired at him„ Upon this he pursued hint) with his bayonet, and had come within a short ditance of him, when he 'unluckily stumbled over a heap of Iliticks, and falling do wn , the man got clear oft: The other centinels on duty heard the reports of the musket, but saw no one ; -One of them said he beard A noise as if of some one climbing on the roof of the magazine; and one man said,. that a short time_previons to this occurrence, he saw - a light in an adjoining field, whiCh seemed to be %arks proceeding from a flint and steel: An additional guard of seven centinels was placed round the magazine. DREADFUL EXPLOSION.—On Monday about 12 o'clock, , as seine privates belonging to Wo o l w i c h Garrison were engaged in the -act of driving home the priming of a shell, by some accident it cau g ht fire and exploded. One of the men had the palm of his right hand wholly carried away, ,and aniputa ton'took place above-the elbow. Three other men' were torn and 'lacerated in so shocking a manner, that but faint hopes are entertained of t hei, recovery. The Garrison and all Woolwich were thrown into .the utmost consternation and confusion, from an _apprehension that the, Royal Arsenal had exploded. Several thousands of theinhabitants were seen fly ,ing in all•direetions, from motives of personal safety, and a considerable, f time elapsed before a person could lie•found cont.:genus enough to examine and asedr- . taro the extent of _the damage. Died, at - Gibucester-place, on Saturday night, tci: the.deep'regret of ail her friends, after a long and most severe illness, which she bo►e with Christian fortitude, piety, and resignation, Mrs. HELEN HARDACCIE, aged 31 years (wife of HENRY THOMAS HAUDACRE, Esq. original*Proprietor of the British Neptune), leaving a young and very numerous off= spring to lament, with their father, the irreparable loss of an affectionate and most excellent mother. I 1 ANK R UP 7 S Moses Gould, of. D,ickleburgis, Norfolk, wrxdlen-drip - er, to surrender Sept. 13, 22, and .oe2. 125, at tour, at the. A`ligel Inn, .I\if,rwich. Attormes, Messrs. Foster, Son, and , Unthalik a llorwich. lames• Flaw of Dunnishop FaCiory, New Accrington, baniashi e, cotton:vett-Spinner, Sept . . 29, at live, 30, at eleven, anti Oct. 18, at - five, at the house ot Margaret Hyde, Clitherue, aticai;line,:iiiiikeeper. A ttornies, Messrs, john and Ethvaid Parker, Clithcroe ; or Mr. Dixon, Nasauu street, Sotto, London:, .• • IV/D.EA'DS; Sept. 19. john Tyson, of Liverpool, tallow-chandler, at one, at the Star and Garter Tavern, LiverpOol. S: Willian . Bacan; ot Sheffield, Yorkshire, grocer, at eleVen, as thecne"'l':•l::ine Inn, Sheffield. ov. 12. Andrew I ttc, arid john Holding,' of Wentworth itteti, Si; Mary, V/ kitechapel, Middlesex, sugar-refiners, at ten, at. G Lanai I _ _ . lohn Beale, of Southarriptort-street, Camberwell, Sur.ev,..-maihematical-instrument.mtiker, at twelve, at .Guildhall Nov. ts erancis Oliver, of Tottenham High_cyoss, Mid diesei, grocer, at twelve, at Guildhall. iz. HederiLk I 'nova Terry, now or latc of Bowling street, IVestinitister, rectifying distiller, at one, at Guild- Nov. 12. Spencer Compton, late of New-street, Bishops,. gate-street Without, London, merchant, at one, at Guild hall. Nov. lz. john iohnson,• of Holborn-hill, London, linen draper, at ten; at Guildhall. Nov 12. William Eland and Walter Phillips, now cr late of Lambeth.road, Surrey, leather-dressers, at ten, at Guildhall,.London. Nov. tz. jetcthiab Connellan,. now or t late of Brown's buildings, St. Mary-Axe London, and of St. Catherine square, Middlesex; merchant, at twefve, at Guildhall. Nov. 12. William Drake, late of Gutter;lane, LondonOviire houseman, and of Ratcliffe-Highway, :\ , .liddlesex, linen. draper, at ten, at Guildhall. Daniel lnnwood, of Lower Thames-streef, Loh; - don, oil and colourtnan, at twelve, at Guildhall. Nov. 12. john Hord', of Norwich, upholsterer, at eleven, at London. • Sept. 2.8. IViiliarn GrAvenor, -of Bristol, sugar-refiner, at eleven . 4t the Bosh Tavern,Bristol. _ Oct. ai :Mary WillIAIIlS,ot Milk-street, London,vi4tualler, at ten, at GuilLip4ll.. Oct. r. William Crisp, of Co_kspur-itreet, near Charing. - Cross ; '',N , rstiiiiiister, prrtumes And pocket-book dealer, at ten, at Guildhall. Se t. 'lllomas Booker, of flirminOam, but/ow-maker, at twelve, at iiie Swan 1 avcitl, Birmingham. 4,ulsl,Doi - •: : Hinted 'y loc s a ß D 1 - I•Ritis..of NO. 4, Malliett-coutt, Bo w-smet; and publishei by WiLLIAM A!emtclit Scitirrs, South Molt() At the Suw-Clirta No, 112 Strand ; where dicivo tisements, Orders tor the Patki, I etters fer the Editor, &c, (oo;st-paid) I t4er in the stomach, and the cirrociekl state' of al& dcieeased mi•Yht have . arisen from Si a cause Doctor Dottor folkn Bostdel,: said, he hod - devoted deal of - - his time to eltemtstri; he was prevnt at the ,opening of the deceased, - tided said he tbought the - holek in her stoinacii were occasioned by some acrid substance being'conveyed to it ; poison wotild• have prodfieed it ; sublimate of mercury, in so lation, would produce it ; he did not discover any . poison On the stomach, the "uterus was of a size to contain a quart of :fluid, Ana he had no doubt • but 21,firtus must have recently been discharged= froni• it ; he had. analized 'the contents of the three bottles, the Constable found in the pri °sOnerri bed-Loom ";.'. the one called poison-water contained a , considerable portion of arsenic, and, almost to a certainty, some sublimate of ineccury, he kneW the nature* oil of sa%i,;fw. to produce„ ita the first instance, affe.lions to, tire nervous system and heartburn, and &ftervarkis lax vomit, ex.tretne pain, and a certan quantity, he le•lieved, would pro .dueeabortion. If poison vas taken, xomit„ would ensue.._ He , bad tried experiment's an ahituals, with poison, and,.on,opening them, no traces of the corrosive sublimate could be found. He likewise underwent a cross-examination., - , • The prisoner read a very long defence, in %yhic.ll - ,he strongly protested_ h innocence, and attributed . ithe prosecution-to tile revenge and of twoti:o -' men in. Liverpool. . I ..Severai - worriett were called. on behalf of the pzi soaer, w ho were intituuteiptainted with tits= de;•• ceased, to prove that she. W&i of a sickly habit 1..). - dy, and that, her increased size 15T.1.7c !• dropsy ; tli c tt it was a - fa.ni.y compiuhtt, her uki 2 tthg:' having died of it. t One of them; gilfolived servant with the , pritZ , in'er„ I on her Cross-a:6111iliailOrl, said, that on , proposed ,to .seqd..lor a 1) tar to the deec,asesi,. the : PH,soner smiled, and said, ,`° inediciles would_por 1 do . her any go . nd." The (4,-,'..*ise,l teni ly bre.aK7 h - t,ited in the Prisoner's bed,room %vitt) ancr•th' .- i deceased used to talce, the teA- - thing4 from her at the door sliN thouglit the Prirt - sr ofiet I tool; liberties. with, the deceased ; : .,po..inuch so, that one. day she as4ed her if she was..put v)itvg,to marry the, • .1 Prisoner ? Cas6e7 said, that heliad; seen the . stornlcb'ana uterus. some days after. the body wa's' opened, in 01. : pos3ession of Mr, Hay, and gave a very learned de- : finition of the disw - ders Qt toe stomach, and this opinions of John Hunter, tinjotive - r celebrated writers. oa that subjedi he was .ot .oi.kinion that the •cl3red•state'of the .stomach took place after demh, and the enlarged state of the uterus might beatiri-. bused to Other causes be3il:s the egpul4'ion of a fietus. „ . Uponhis, cross-examination, ho said be was rl'z an,accauclhcar, and had tzar delivered any \Nowell. 5p011.71 G E L LIGE N C E._ CHESTERFIELD N.IEET-ING, AUG. 31. scveepstakes of sgs, each, to three and tour yoar.ok2s , ./ - ' Once rouncL - (.15 Su:3scribers.) Mr. Curzon's b, f. by Flamblonian - - tt It• Ir. Srnlth'6 b. ti klis in BLcnard - - ~.. . 14(.1-lilt's b. t. by Delpini • • -.- . - 3 . 7 to 4 on the winner.—A fine race with all three. .• The Maiden Kate of 501. for ihiee, four, zatt five-,ear oWt-:. .... ,. ~ • $ wo- jc. heats. Mr. Harrison's b. c. I3onny Hodge, , Dlr. Swainston's b. f. Gr,cil Peas _— Mr: 33,-ttiotes b, c. by 13qainAbrctigh Mr. Stokteo br. g. by Str Peter Si 7.! 3 dr Lveu bating on Bow)) , iloAge.—Wort /30ROUGEIBRIDGE NILPTING, SEPT.. r. Fifty Pounds for three and four year olds. Two-mile heatS- Duke of Leed's ch. c„ by PandoilinO - o 3 i E Sir E. Smith's gr. c. by St. (,eurge - 3 2 2 Sir T. Gascoigne's b. t. - , 4 4 dis; 5 to 4 agst Amity, 6 to 4 ,igt• ttle Duke of Leens's cult ant. 4 to I one of the two woo.; aitcNifie de,id heat, betting ne,illy tie saute ; after the ecaki hea: 5t04 on Sit E. Sinttil'A (-cit. A bile race. , PEDESTRIANISM.----On Mo:lday yonng man, .of the name of Blewer, lately. from Crewkherne, SonteKsetshire, for a' wager of ten ohm's, under took to, go on toot from Shoreditch Church, to Theobald's, in Hertfordshire, and back again, witty in. three hour*, the whole di,tance.ot - grotaid.being 24 rkliles. He started'exattly at five . oclock in.the morning, stopped at Edmonton five minutes, re 'surricd 'his journey, and arrived at Theobald's 1,./0 minutes after six, where he drank a glass of brand'' .and water, and ate a bisCuit. He. stoi)ped ten mi nutes, and started afi'esli on his return, and arrived at the stortipg-post 52 minutes after seven, so that be won the wager by eight . minutes with seeming ease. Several bets were daending on the issne- He was folloWed by a utimbercl persons on horse bac/4-.' . f LiINCASTZR 151 SIZES. • SEPTEMBER 3. TPLE TRIAL QE. CHALLES ANGUS, Eg„?, Oisl A CHARGE OF MURDERING MISS BUicNS. (Continued.) • George Glover was well aCquainted with the . pri= soner'i he h:id calledupOn the prisoner a short time . pieibus to the dea' t,ti of the deceased,, when the conVersation . .. turned .a -young I.Ady who had proved pfegnant, and was obliged, in consequence,. to leave- Liverpool, •an.l to :go !o the Isle or Alan- to lie-tn. 'rhe prioner made very light of such lansinesS . , and said, it she had come to him The would have kissed her, and caused: her soon to- get rid of her btirden . by which he (the Witness) tvodentood, he would cause her to thiScarry.; A short. time pre; vioits. - to . die death of the deceased, as he was rettini- ing 'hOnie late one be parsed the priscrner's house,' when the blincs )1 the parlour be,ing open, he slw the prisoner and the deceased sitting close together, With his right : aria over her neck,. his hand Upon . her bosom, and; he believed, in the ad of 'kissing her: The latter end . 61' last Febrtiary.he was at the prisoiler's hone, when he Saw the de- ceased, and i)e had no doubt, from her appearance, burstce she appeared chew iti. good health and Petet-Chal6y4iti , : - .sed, that be was in company with the prisoner a shoft timeyrevious to the death of the decesed, when - a conversation respeaing women" being with child took pLee. The - prisoner said, he I;new haw to prevent it;, he Kaa an instrument, and b; introducing it Into the mairix, and leitirif; in'the nir, it would prevent chihrcdAling terwarZ; and the prisoner shoved him that instrument. Ali instrumela found in• the prisoner's house \vas ::0 w.tuess, c . ‘[:iirch he recognized - ,to be the 5..,.:,e the :s .e!er shewn isifu. It ,consisted of a sik.er 5 , •;.. a slide, at the end of which was a Criir; 'or ftve pointi. The wituess'was ext6quely asto4 , jhe.:i" at s etug snai l an instrnthent; and ob serve:l; thenghi" it W i ould he a great sM to a& to tice WT.iy the prisoner had described. prisoner, in. reply, Said, he thou-nt 'it a great 'sin to ,take away , Lie, but nOn in.preventing it. - • Thoinis Richardson, a sitt-ical.-itistruntent maker; of depOsed, that about a fortught Lfore deata Of the deceased, the prisoner besought the i',!ritio , .nt to him to . be'repaired.' Heneverhaving s.lcn an instrument,' asked him the use of it ? pi:soner told hitia u was to bore-. his. children's '.vas satisfied it was not for that' purpose, b6t undqrmok to repair, it, and the i*isorier fetched isa,+ay th:!,;:o.ving day. , Tiie Wit , Ls, asked what, sort of instruments were Use,i for boring t2l - titlren'i . eats ? He Produced onc, which rGaembled' a cons nu a knifting-needie„ only one point. John Steel diToSed, that about six' weeks previous to the priSoner being taken into e,istody, ho came to his shod, and asked for half an ounce of the.Wof Savigne. On his being told the price, he said he Would have but a quarter of an ounce, as that would 'answer his purpose. The witness did not know whether this oil would cause an abortion or not; but considered it of a poisonous nature, and .should not have sold - it to the pri,oncr, had he not considered him a respectable man. • John Upton deposed, that on the 28th of March he was - sent by the Coronet', alter the prisothq -INas in custody, to search the house, particularly for a child ; he searched the privy, and every other place, bit coald not ti:ct any. found in the cellar, in company with one of the servants, some clothes; apparently .concealed, which 'she told him were those' the deceased -died in'. They were'in a state not tO be described. In the prisoner's wardrobe, in the bed-rooM, he found three bottles, marked poison -water, Jacoh's-water, and Sarigne Oil also a case of surgeon's instruments. - Thomas Hay, a surgeon, deposed that he went with several medical • gentlemen to the -prisoner's to examine the.- body of the deceased; be 'found, no external marks of violence.; On opening the body, he found a green fluid on the stotuach, a'so on• the outside and inside of the. intestines, which was:not natural, or what is generally found its dead bodies ; be turned up the end of ,the stomach; -and found. it much intlatned. The Jaer us was -So large, that he had not the 'least doubt brit that a foetus had lately been excluded from it. and that:it was at, or 'near its lull,growth ; .on examining the stomach, be found holes in it, and it was-so ex tremely. soft, that the slightest touch with his. finger made more holes; he thought . that some drUg, or something improper, had been cotn'eyed into it, to cause it to be in that state, and sufficient to be the Cause of death. He underwent a very . .long and Earned cross-examination, the general tendency of which went' to endeayour to prove that the stomach night have been made in that bad state aftedeath ; is corroboration of which, the writings of. : John Hunter, and other celebrated writers upon desirOyed snmachs, were quoted if the Witness acknowledged' he DeVer saw- a more healthy, body, except the spmach. .D . o6tor Gerard confirmed the above statement . ; he was present at the opening of the body; and considered the inflammation •ot the:stomach to , arise • from a preternatural cause, which was ;the cause of death ; he could not attribute, it to any internal or external violence.; the - stomach was much corroded, and the acrid Must havearisen front some poisonous matter ; he was asked if a quarter of an ounce of the Oil of Savigne would produce that efieet ? on which he could not give an opinion, but had known it tried on a dog; in• to minutes after the animal fell down, and vomitted blood, •Stc. ; hal fan ounce of it had:killed a dog; .and on its being opened, the stomach was meth corroded ; he said; • that vot niting, pain, • and a 'disorder. in the bowels, -always attenk.:ed the taking of poison ; he had no doubt but a child. hadia tely.bcen expelled ft om the body. ire gave a 'learned.evi dence, and underwent a cross examination by Mr. 'Cross, during which, he stated, they only examined the body in search of poison on the stomach, and to see if a child had been expelled from It; neither the head noethorax had been opened; he said he had seen only twenty human stornachs, and that the in flamed state might have•arisen from her violent va suiting i and did not consider it so much itifiathed as to cause her inunediate.4ath. Hc had heard. of an SHIP NEWS. . CR AVFSEND, • SEPTEMBER 5. • Sailed—.the Dolphin, Seyers; from Com; Carr, Barret:, for Curacoa; Navigation, Monceur, f o r opurco; fame, Carr, and the Nancy. gell, for Gottenburgh. ___ BIRTHS. • - On the zyth ult. Mrs. Ronert-tiraufuni, of a Son. On the 3d inst. Mrs. Biguil, of Silepittrd's Niku • diesex, of a Son. On Sunday last, the Lady of Henry Retell Rtynolds, of a Daughter. 31ARRIED Yesterday, Robert Gatty,.Esq, of the King's Rernern bratwers - Odice, Temp:e, to MiSs Wititer, of Buekdeniits - Huntingdothhire. • DIED, On Monday last, at hot .brother-in-law's, in- Russell square. :174:lawny, wife of Cai)tain Trelawny. Actin t4ht of the liedlindshire..Militia. o n the 7th of June, Lt i!lesSina., aged four months, lb* infant son of Lieillenant,Culonei Bunbuiy", Qmrter-Master General to His Majesty',s Forces in the Mediterranean. On the 24th ult. at Gostbrd, after'.a short illness, aged 85• the kight Hon: Francis Cnarteris Wentyss, Evil of Werifyss . Lately, at liedlington f ornace, in,the oclt year. of his age, Svjeant he was born in the Englistr ariny, ant: served several lam paiells- with' it in Germany , s tew days ago,. in the . t btit year of 'his age,. Mr. Misr"` Scott . , of Vy'illinAton, 4gcnt.to Messrs, hell and Brown. ; ant r. it-n 1; Stock, z.io , India Stock, 178 , 97 1 ,93 India L r, Us, 3 6 . 4s• I nsit 5 per Cent. Exchequzr iv'. 4 I , e L eut,. c)inntum, ( ! :nt. i:ed. 65 4 lalperiai• . 3 per Lent. 3 per Cent. Con., !.,5 i t 66 Da to An,i. Blink L. Ann. ' Cons: for t3th. Oa. 66 Ot YESTX: MPH WATER AT LONDoN psi lUG To-mov.- 1(0 t`; aftc: 3. - I.l 6 «fterw;on, tr; - after 4 n.strect, C ¶os , cnor- , cpwc, aluit b kidres3ts.d. R